davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-29

LOUIS RAWLINGS. CHARLES A. ROSE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-29

WINS. c. WIcKHAM. Second Vice President
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-29
Christian.

SEVENTH STREET Grace and Seventh streets
Rev. X. &. Cave, pastor: Seryices-Sunday-
school, 9:l5 am; sermon, II am. and 1:45 pm;
Wednesday, 1:i5 pm.
MARSHALL STREET Marshall, near Hancock
streets)-Rev. l.. \. Cutter, pastor: Services
Sunday-schOOl, $3.50 am; sermon, ii am. and
1880 pm, Wednesday, pm.
TWENTY FIFTH STREET (Twenty-fifth and VI
streets)-Rev. H. G. Garrison, pastor: Ser
vices-SermOn, IL am. and 1870 pm. Mission
Band, Friday, pm; Ladies' Society, Wednes-
day, $3.50 pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
Citp l)ropsrtp for Sale.
Rrcoklpn propertp .fo, Sale ano 90 Get

TOR SALE.-4O0 vacant lots in one parcel in
J. Brooklyn Elevated Road desirable for immediate
Improvement rutland d WHITING. Beekmanst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

NEw-YoRK. Wednesday, June %, 1887.
s,oovinv sales were made at the Exchange aud Auc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
Gonntrp Property Wanteo.

Country place, Central Harlem
w or New-Have roads within thirty miles OF city in
exchange for fine city house Principals apply to OWNER
139 West G9th.st
WANTED. Farm or smaller country place,
W within about 100 miles OF New.York CITY. Address.
with full par tcuars and lowest cash price,
G. L. BLAKE Sag TTarbor, L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
REAL ESTATE.
,,rS,vrss AT THE EXCHANGE.

narees offered yesterday at the Reil Estate
exchange only was below the nineue WIN 'no osoep
sou of fow partition aud official sales nearly al INC o"eno
advertised IN the S spPsf dealers
G MAXI st dead NORTH in h.
reason that chief buyers at tho present momont
belong e the paon sns
. s ns and are as July e n octGSe
Wells Ssc Of sS s S,'S' Dr. GsSy
albany Mf sas eH os the sG
lot the corner on anu IL went
% mex. two lots .o saGS o
1SIS f9ss e zee Tho
sold S.d %, SeS %, g H. sn
s!Ory East ninhst II sold for
SSonssr Peter . for MRlls. son ct
G 20 ana &s on side
@ The J gsSpG peSoTs s s
Sysie q lot 2Sx75 on the nSTh ae q care Gns
Sani S1ss for 5000 carroll posted for
the and pea: .soosa BY The
total eaized auction yesterday agsresstsd si9s orv
,6 Mo- feet in front and been sold g
Nest Fifty hrds has jast been sold to f. Victor The
Was call at brokers' meeting iO5 large CIT
FSrsl s cuse on Thirty broadway below
iyhfhst and for house on OF near fn'ha'e' o0"
Forty.second-st.
NEw.YoRK. Wednesday, June %, 1887
sales were made at the Exchange aud Auc-
BIZ Scott Myers.
s,sy nSS o 5 %''S lot isSxoa $4,000
,a.,o,v nouso WITH ~ lot No 10 rs West sdst llls
MscdOngas lot 2S5lSo Wv al, des sabs i0OOo
BIZ James L. Wells.
lot on l67th-st cor OF Fransiinave 2o1lo" a,5o
Carroll 90 n 5i;;;y;io0- VA Anderson and
2Ots sal above eAon 10AioV' ..''...... 400
ni3'S Sav s :s,s ss;,So - 1885 ss
sC lois s Tnon.sve ii5 It 2axl4l
sots d ABOVE hSRs 25xili caci 2Oso
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N " CITY:
Theoowng the rsn estate TRANSACTIONS recorded
i22d.st s. lO5 It OF Sdsve 6oxl0o11 b Bar ar ,oo
MoI4 nssT ana rs Of iathst 251iO0 Dan
AvsA; Noves r pet T TO Doclser -... $4,000
losht 100 # Of 81 NiShSasaye loo1loo 10000
s.A! Ss%'Se eg s1s isS
IN oina xSn oES 10 , Maddox 1;,y
h's ssiSsS SIS e q
IIvgs Of " Thompson to Bauer 10000
"es R sn ~ II n liar ~ - $4,000
liso os spa w iho to Il seiSod .-... 1880
SaSys sS 90 % TO GIcbei6ouse and $4,000
Whsion referee TO Bathgate and another.-... 6O15
Washington-ave s. 2004 IT OF lstst 90 1l64S oo
Washington.ave S Q cor 17lstst 25x102.s. etc. oo
=
ch1rSh: sos sp SpT wife II TO- Best 245OO
fa1ioT to 10y n n Gt 10000
Boulevard 10 llth-ave, from 10th to 1Ithsts, also
boulevard TO llthavo from nth 20 7Sth-sts. and
= also No 4S2 West 3Sth-s, 0Sxlo9 Metzger
and NJ Rapp gdns TO Stern.
1ltn.aye n e cor o 42d-st 25.5xS; also " dave
90 n n of S5th-st 25.6x75: also No 1923 lOthsve
24SxlOO also 80 29tnst lot No Ala, 2Oth ward
. 25x9Ss; also n 9Bth-st, go II " OF llth-ave
75x2Ol 10 97thst I75x20l.l0; Stern TO
II
hs' siasS NO 10 a0A0O 2lOOO
South 81 s. SS CarTo II to Sullivan 10000
7Sdst no Ba 4GS aas and $4,000
West Endave W OF s3d.st. 20x78S; George w
Rogers ana wife 10 + Dodge ;;;:;;--;;
12lst-st II :. 27l fl Of sth-ave. 54xlO0: William
Sshniee and ooo'noi 5l75O
nos NJ Rogers sHq and vile to Dodee $4,000
o9as so, and i1 Wife TO Nelson ..... 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
Gummer Resorts.

N Schroon lake " " pleasantly located. cool auno
phere airy rooms supplied pure running spring water
terms reasonable send 10Y circular. - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
Gituatlons tDanteo--fenaIes.

Gituations Uanteo--fenaIea.
HOUSEKEEPER or NURSERY middle.
aged England lady who would give her services
nousekeeper take care Of All invalid home with good
people the object good reference given; Address Mrs
uOUSEWORKER.-By a competent Ger.
girl experienced cook and baker, makes fine bread
biscuit &C; excellent aundress; willing and obging two
3d.ave.
NURSERY GOVERNESS.-By q re fined,
~ American Protestant girl will take care on sna
teach children good plain expsrencsd references
Address J. Y. BOB West 23dst
NURSE or NURSERY GOVERNESS.G-By,.
IN North German Protestant girl can eacn 10 hnkn,os
French and German fine sewer and Sy IA
country best Of references Address h. NJ W &nsse s'
floor.
WASHING.-By o worthy, needy coior ss1
w very glad 70 get some rsfI EyvfNE SfS Wssk
23th-st
WASHING.-By a Protestant woman 70 axe 1xe
gJhave 4te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23

E'OR SALE.
II IMPROVED STOCK AND GRAIN FARM
geo acres; cheap. Box GO. Coburg, Iowa.
EOR RENT. - Furnished house of eleven
rooms at Orange. n J. House stands by itself the
centre Of large plot with one
sde cool breezy location overlooking the Orange Noun
Tain. Rent 500 month for July and August Address
a G ROWE 743 Broadway, N. Y.
FINE MANSION on Staten Island to rent
u Call on A. D. BURLINGHAM,
koom ]. Tribune Building. NewYork
Farm, near MorristOwn, 100 acres, house.
mill store several dwellings, excellent soil abundance
wate school, churchcs mail frequent stages positive bar
gam Mills. 967 Broadway
GREAT BARGAINS IL bought to- day. Don't
from iss thus ehanes Lots At Bayonne 70 minutes
vSsHa 4 H BROWN II, l,236 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-23
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,

GLEN SUMMIT, LUZERNE COUNTY PENN.
This delightful mountain resort the line OF the LehIgh
Valley Railroad 1000 feet elevation open. Engage
ments for made circulars etc, az Office OF l.. " Il. r.
235 Broadway or address J. w. Amy.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-22

The ark of the covenant. accord
ing TO the description given in Exc
dus xxxvii., was a chest made OF
shittim wood--probably species
of accacia, or Of wild olive over
laid with gold within and without,
3 feet 8 inches in length and feet
3 inches in breadth and height. The
lid was entirely Of pure gold, with n
raised border Of gold round about.
The golden lid was called the ''mer
cy seat" and above il were the cher
ubims, made Of the same piece OF
gold with it, and between them was
the place of the shecLinalI, or mani
festation Of the divine presence.
Within the ark was deposited the
Testimony" or stone tablet, upon
which the Ten Commands were in
scribed. The ark was called the
Ark OF the Covenant because it was
the appointed symbol Of the pres.
ence Of God rs the God of Isreal
and OF his covenant with his people.
The things Of the Jewish dispense
tion were material symbols. intended
as object lessons. The Ark Of the
Covenant was placed, both in the
Tabernacle and in the Temple, into
the most holy spot OF the sanctuary
thus to exclude any idol from the
center of worship. 1t typiiicd tho
Redeemer, who in the shcchiDall
stands between the sinner and the
Interchangeable demands Of the moral
law. 1t was probably taken or de-
stroycd by Nebuchanrczzar. since VI,
never hear of it in the second temple
A curious fact is that The ancient
Egyptians. Greeks. Eirnscans. Ro-
mans and others had also mystic and
sacred chests are arks.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-22
Price 8 Cents
ROMANTIC RECOVERY OF A
FORTUNE.
SUM-.

Frederick Salzkorn, an aged Ger
man piano tuner.visited Catonsville,
Nd, in 1882, in the pursuit of his
profession. While waiting for the
car upon which he was to return to
Baltimore, where he was then living,
his eye fell upon the name Schotta
over Shoemaker's shop in the vii
lage. "That is the name of the most
intimate friend of my youth, with
whom / came to America" he said
to himself. II wonder if this can
be relative Of his" The strangers
curiosity was aroused to such an ex-
tent that he entered the little shop
and made inquiry, eliciting the fact
that the village shoemaker was a son
of his old friend, who had adopted
the name of Scott and had been lost
sight of for years. The sons, how
ever, had resumed the old name.
Hitter some conversation about old
family matters the son remembered
that he had received copy of
German newspaper in which mis-
name appeared, but, being unable to
read the German language. he could
not make out the purport of the ar
ticle. The paper was found and
handed to the stranger, who read
the article, which proved to be an
advertisement for the heirs of Karl
Frederick August Schotta, bachel-
or, who was born August IL, 1903,
and had died some time before, leav-
ing a fortuae of $4,000 marks. None
of the heirs in Germany having
been able to establish their claim,
the advertisement was circulated in
America. "That was your fathers
brother, and you and your brother
are the heirs advertised for / can
testify to it," said the stranger To
his astonished auditor. The matter
was placed in the hands Of Mr.. Lou
is p. Hennighausen Of the Baltimore
Bar, who instituted proceedings
which resulted iu the recognition Of
the Maryland heirs, and they have
each received three payments from
the estate. Their names are Chas.
+. Schotta and August Schotta, OF
Catonsville, and George Scbotta and
John Schotta, of Baltimore. Mr..
Hennighausen and his wife will sail
from Baltimore on June LIN the
North German Lloyds steamship, TO
he absent three months. Mr.. Hen
nighausen will combine business
with pleasure. One of his crrands
is to look after the Schotta estate.
The whole estate WAS valued at TlS,-
600.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-22

n. L. Derby, of st. Thomas. Da-
kota, in his complaint to the Inter
state Commerce Commission says:-
the Manitoba railroad refused to fur
nish cars to move the wheat of that
region and the farmers there believe
that the proprietor Of q certain ele
vator line. by collusion with the rail
road authorities, has reached 4 po-
sition "from which he controls the
price of wheat, if not through the
entire country, certainly through the
spring wheat belt of the Northwest."
The complainant narratcs some past
experiences, among them the re-
ceipt of an order from the railroad
company to ship his wheat through
these particular elevators. accompa-
MED by an intimation that if he did
not wish to DO so he could stop rails
ING wheat. He also says that the To-
csl press is muzzled, that the free
pass system is in operation, as be-
fore the passage of the interstate law,
and that the prosperity of the com
munity hangs upon the intervention
of the commission.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-22
THE GOVERNMENT TO KEEP
THE BARS.

BY a vote of 252,791 to l27, ,474
the people of Switzerland7have ap-
proved law which gives the gov
ernment the sole right to manufac-
ture and sell spirituous liquors. To
the prohibitionists this will appear
a dreadful decision. But it will
have certain practical results that
viii be be approved by the patrons
Of the flowing bowl. The liquor
sold will be more apt to be pnre. and
it will be sold under circumstances
most likely minimize its evil effects.
Besides, the profits of the business
will 90 into the public treasury. The
terrible increase of drunkenness re-
recently in the cantons has led the
people to take action, and after eff
forts of various kinds they have de-
cided to.adopt plan that recognizes
every ones right to imbibe alcohol
If he wishes, hut places it in the pow
er of the government to prevent ex-
cessive inhibition.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-22

simply resolves itself into the right
of every man to be law unto him
self in regard to any particular mat
ter. Now we take it, tGat however
it may be as to State lines or Ma
tional lines. or however it may be as
to crimes and uifenses that the COM
mon opinion Of mankind have time
out Of mind so recognized, there is
nothing so sacred in mere lines be-
tween counties that 4 crime OF g nui
saace in another may not be abated
on complaint Of contiguous one,
and it would be hard to say, why, II
1t really is an evil and nuisance,
the State should make an exception
of the drink evil and treat it differ
entity from amy other crime or Of
fense.
But it is not the purpose to dis
cuss the local option matter or to
point out its inherent inconsistencies
1t is not before the voting public.
Just here, the Atlanta quotation
of our contemporary is rather an un-
fortunate one for his side Of the
question. No matter how he regards
the Georgia law, the fact seems to
be patent that they regard the regu-
lation down there as prohibitory,and
call it "Prohibition" 4 dozen times
in the same column. 1t is to be pre-
sumed that they know what IL is and
how it works. Were it not that it
would consume entirely too much
space we would gladly publish the
entire Auaatd Constitution article
in support of our prohibitory
amendment. Prohibition, as they
call it, or local option as our Char
lestown friend will have it, seems to
do the misunderstanding out the
saloons and purifying the moral at
mosphere in u way that is highly
satisfactory to the Atlantens.
BY the way this "local option"
law as the DEMOCRAT calls it, was
not voted by the Atlant@ns, The
majority in the city was in favor of
license, but the outlying vote, out
side of the corporation line, just as
it will be, we hope, IN West Virginia,
forced 'local option" upon the city;
and now, according to the CoRStitU-
Hoa, they wouldn't repeal it if they
could.
To stop-if our neighbor has any
thing worth saying why the simple
proposition at present under consid-
Grafton should not be adopted when
the time comes, we will be very glad
to hear from him, bat we have no
present use fonside issues and ramb-
ling generalities not bearing upon
the subject.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-22
MISS CALDWELL TO GET THE
GOLDEN ROSE.


A private letter received here from
Rome, and written by The wife of
"of n great Cardinals favorits ncph-
ew." says that ''the golden rose will
go to America again, and that it will
be bestowed upon young lady very
prominent in Washington society,
who is not only very good as well
rs most charming Christian, but
has proven her faith by giving
very large sum of money in aid Of
the Roman Catholic University, 10
be built in America and at Wash
ington." This refers, of course, TO
Miss Caldwell, whose gift Of $780,
900 for the founding Of Catholic
university last year is fresh in the
minds Of readers. The golden roso
is special mark of appreciation
and distinction bestowed by. the
Pope upon the woman who has rem
dered the most eminent and yalua
bic services to- the church. A few
years ago the wife Of General Sher
man received the golden rose from
Pope Plus IX,
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-22
..0n Lnlr 1G 1869 Conn

Son July 16, 1862, Congress pass
ed an act for the suppression Of
slavery, one provision Of which de
clared the absolute freedom Of the
slaves of rebels under certain opera
tions of war therein defined. This
gave the President wide field for
the exercise Of executive power, but
he used it with great prudence.
Lincoln hoped the wise among the
men of the South might heed the
threat contained in the act. Finally,
in September, he issued Il warning
proclamation, declaring that in case
the enemies Of the Government did
not lay down their arms before the
first of January, 1868, he would then
issue proclamation of the freedom
of the slaves" The warning was
UNDECIDED, and therefore on the day
mentioned the President issued Il
proclamation freeing the slaves in
Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, South Car
olina, North Carolina, Louisiana, eX-
cept the parishes which were then
under the control of the United
States authorities. and Virginia, ex-
cept the forty-eight counties which
refused to secede and were organized
and admitted into the Union as the
State of West Virginia; and also in
Virginia other counties which lad
down their arms were eXcepted-Ac
comac, Northampton, etc. The eX-
ceptions made in the proclamation,
as well as the States of Delaware,
Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri and
Tennessee, did not have the institu
ton disturbed at that time; in this
case the slaves were emancipated by
the Thirteenth Amendment to the
National Constitution.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-22
EARLY USE OF MAHOGANY.
Scientific American.

1t is said that mahogany was first
known to Europeans through the
fact that Sir Walter Raleigh, when
at Trinidad in 1896. used planks Of
it to repair one of his vessels. The
samples thus carried to England
were much admired, but for over 100
years it was put to no practical use.
In 1920, however, a DIR. Gibbons, of
London, received n few mahogany
planks from friend in the West
Indies, and employed cabinet ma
ker to work them up. From that
time to the present, the wood has
been a staple article of commerce.
So far the supplies have practically
all come from Spanish America. but
there is some possibility that other
sections may contribute to the sup
ply. Mahogany, though of an infe-
rior quality, has been shipped from
Africa. and certain parts of India
have proved to be adapted to its
growth. Mahogany is ofslow growth.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-22

Twenty years ago the poultry on
farms received but little attention,
being allowed to roost on trees in
severe weather, and to pick up sub.
sistence wherever it could be found.
At the present day there is large
amount of capital invested in poul
try houses and yards. while large
proportion of the tarred paper and
wire netting manufactured is sold to
poultrymen for use in coops and for
fencing. There are several poultry
houses in this country that cost
from $4,000 to- $4,000.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-22

A school for horseshoers would
add thousands of dollars to the val
ne of horses. While the blacksmiths
and horseshoers are familiar with
the work of shoeing, and understand
the quality of the shoes. yet large
majority OF them are in ignorance of
the structure Of the hoof. Shoeing
has become an art, and there IS
much TO learn in that respect.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-22

Miss "Mollie' Garfield, daughter
of the late President James y. Gar
field, is to be married to j. Stanley
Brown, once conspicuous as the pri-
vate Secretary of her father
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-22

The n. Y. City directory issued
last Monday contains 324, ,Sl3 names
and this indicates population of
100000. There are $500 Smiths,
l,S00 Browns and 900 Joneses en-
rolled.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-22

The Virginia Democratic State
Convention will he held at Roanoke
on August 4.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-22
a5iilsNsA
WANTED.

To buy wild lands in West Virginia.
Give fun description and price.
Address, LOCK- Bon 700
Pittsburg, Pa.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-07-22
BLACK W0LFI

Or Black Lepgosy, is disease which Is considered
incurablc bat 10 has yielded 20 the curative prop
critics OF SwIFTs SFECIFiC-uow known all over
the world rs ). : : Mrs. Bailey, OF West Souler-
VILE Mass near Boston. was attacked several years
AGO with this hidcOus black eruption, AID vas treat
ed BY the best medical talent who could only say
that the disease was o species Of LEPROSY
and consequently incurlblc. 10 is impossible 10 de-
her head 20 the sOes Of her feet was mass Of de-
Her fingers festcred and several nails dropped of
liberation, and for years she did not leave her bed
Her weight was reduced from rs 20 60 lbs. Sore
FAINT idea Of her condition can be CLEANED fro.I
the fact that three pounds Of Cosmoline or ONT
ment were used per week in dressing her sores.
Finally the physicians acknowledged their defeat
by tins Black Wolf, and commended the sufferer
10 her all wise Creator
Her husband hearing wonderful reports Ot SWlfts
Specific Is 5. 81. prevailed ON her 70 try u as
last resort. She BEGAN its use under protest, but
soon found that her system was being relieved OF
the VOI>on a. the sores assumed q rcd aud healthy
color - tsongh the blood was becoming pure and
sciuc Ms Eai.cy continued the ) :. ;. until last
Fcrva1'r. every sore was healed; she discarded
Chair SL Cr... ros and was fOr tue first time in Il
Years welt N.t..u. Hcs husband, Mr. {. A. Bal
ley, Is iu tI-.,,>s 8t t. blackstone Street, BOs
ton, ami WILL take }.ca-.-r In giving the details u
tins wonderful Crft. S,.t o. Us for Treatise on
B.OOd and San Diseases, mailed free.
Tue SwiFr SrEc,yic Co., Drawer 3. A;lsni' Ga
iuly.S.lm
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22
He Changed Hrs Mind.

Speaking Of, suicides-there have
been several lately, and a good many
people are talking about them-a story
is told confdentially by worthy citi-
zen who contemplated shutfling off this
mortal coil. He thought of it. and
thinks he was in earnest, but this l
doubt, because killing ones self is said
to be painful operation, and the
worthy citizen is a man who is extreme
" careful of his own comfort. How
ever, business had gone wrong, anoth-
er man had secured the church pew he
set his heart upon, rents had been rails
ed, he wasn't very we'll, any way, and
life didn't seem worth living. His wife
would get his insurance money; she
knew as much about his business as he
did himself, and could get along with
out him.
That night he took home box of
Rough on Rats" and, after his wife
had retired, took it out and read the
directions. Then he got out his razor
and strapped it and loaded his revol-
yer. He didn't know which method he
would use, or whether he would try
all three and make a sure thing of it.
He would decide after the razor was
properly sharpened. Then he strapped
away, and while he was trying to cut a
hair sleepy voice came from the next
room: George. Uncle John brought
us a gallon of new maple syrup today,
and we will have fritters and syrup for
breakfast. I-thought-you'd-li
to know" The razor and the pistol
were laid away promptly; life took on
a more roseate aspect, and the next
morning after breakfast the '.Rough on
Rats was carefully distributed along
the trail of troublesome vermin.
George still continues cheerful.
dianapolis Journal.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22

Send your address on a postal card fo1
forty-eight page book on .'Soap Making
Free. Red Seal Lye Co., 25S North Third
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22
They Will Not DoIt.

Those who once take DR.. Pierce's .Pleas-
ant Purgative Pellets will never consent to
use any other cathartic. They are pleasant
to take and mild in their operation. Small
er than ordinary pills and illclosed in glass
vials; virtues unimpared. By druggists.
Griggs courier., 1887-04-22
Read! Read,

Waitno longer, suffer no more, but buy q
Swartz Pocket Inhaler which is guaranteed
soG 20 cure IN az stages s
st. Paul.